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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1910
Page
4
An early 20th century notice lists Daily Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions, subscription rates, and distribution details for the East Oregonian. It notes sales points in Pendleton and Portland, telephones, and United Press Association membership.
The editorial argues against statewide votes on local county division annexation questions. It cites Orchard county opposition and Multnomah county annexation debates with Portland officials opposing. It urges letting directly affected residents vote and expects a legislative solution for local settlement.
The report depicts J N Burgess shifting toward endorsement of Statement No 1 prompted by political fears and duty to win votes. It likens him to earlier assembly delegates from Uma tilla and compares his stance to figures who opposed or embraced the pledge at different times, noting a tentative and incomplete confession. Portland observers referenced a comet sighting on the eighteenth as a metaphorical aside.
Report notes that certain division bills are now under consideration and set for a vote, with officials urging selective support rather than voting on all measures. The language implies cautious approval of targeted bills.
Theodore Roosevelt urged the gold standard in Denver during 1900 vice presidential talks, earning respect despite disagreement. In Oregon, Oxnard West defended against Judge Bennett’s attack over a railroad livestock bill, pledging to veto if elected governor. Bowerman shifts from assembly champion to Bourneism attack, avoiding the assembly issue.
A reflective poem by J. W. Foley printed in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, addressing a shy young girl. The speaker contrasts the maid's wary gaze with his wish to be trusted and seen as kind. The verse explores innocence, trust, and guarded affection through measured, old fashioned narration.
The line captures a sports or cultural moment as fans fix attention on a Chicago area event or team. It frames a hopeful, nostalgic mood centered on Chicago and its beloved sports or entertainment scene, signaling a local public interest narrative.
The notice warns that candidates who change their convictions to win votes should be viewed with suspicion. It advises voters to read the voters booklet to vote intelligently on the legislative measures.
A dog named Assemblylam, once warmly petted and fed in July, has lost favor with former well wishers who now disown him. The change in sentiment follows months of mixed signals and public scrutiny.
A humorous snippet from Harper's Weekly features Mrs. O'Hooligan remarking on Danny's discharge from the pinitinchery and Mrs. Mulcahy agreeing that Dan ny could never hold any kind of a job, reflecting immigrant stereotypes in a late 19th century cartoon column.
A playful quip on sticking together features wallpaper urging the paste to join in, delivering a light mordant exchange about sticking and criticism as a capacity or license.
A humorous verse about marriage and kitchen woes contrasts affection with criticism. The speaker teases a partner over bread, chops, coffee, and hats, noting how devotion endures despite taunts and harsh judgments in the domestic sphere.
A young woman, in white, asks a man for a cure, receives a soda as a "prescription," drinks it quickly, then realizes it was meant for her brother. The scene unfolds at a drug store, ending with her startled exit.
A brief exchange features a man and woman debating risk and prudence as they discuss weather and attire. The dialogue underscores cautious choices, contrasting worn garments with fresh accessories amid a light domestic scene.
Kansas primary returns in St Paul showed Congressman Dean Anthony trailing Ralph Brown of St Louis, secretary to the mayor and former city editor. A back and forth telegrams ended with Anthony declaring majority 1500 and Brown sending a congratulatory jab as the messenger carried the message to the telegraph station.
A Pittsburg Post joke asks about a logical way to reach a conclusion with a child. The Kansas City Journal notes a settlement work query and a reply about bill collecting as a response. The Leavenworth answer references humorous exchanges.
Henry J. Goldstein of Boston says five years of rheumatism left him stiff and in pain until Hood's Sarsaparilla. He reports relief after taking the medicine, now considers himself cured and urges others to try it, offered in liquid or chocolate tablet form.
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